Folio (1981-08-27)

FOLIO

Generous Transfer from Alberta Research Council

In a brief but happy ceremony
on 11 August 1981, the Alberta
Research Council formally
transferred from its Computing
Department to the University’s
Department of Electrical Engi-
neering its long-serving Digital
Equipment Corporation PDP-9
computer. Representing the ARC
was H. Habgood (Dr. Habgood is
Special Assistant to the ARC
President with special responsi-
bility for university liaison).

The University was represented
by the Chairman of Electrical
Engineering, C.R. James. Other
people attending the ceremony
included a 1966 graduate of this
University, G. Millard (the DEC
representative to ARC and the
University), and B. Stang,
President of the University’s
Electrical Club.

The presence of Mr. Stang at
the ceremony was particularly
appropriate inasmuch as the
PDP-9 will be installed on indefinite
loan in the Undergraduate Projects
Laboratory of Electrical Engi-
neering. Here, members of the
Electrical Club participate in
extra-curricular activities and
projects designed to assist industry
and local community groups. The
PDP-9 will greatly facilitate
the Club’s ability to engage in
such projects.

The Alberta Research Council’s
PDP-9 was purchased in 1968
for about $76,000 and began
service on 20 July. The computer
facility grew in succeeding years
and, by 1975, reached its present
configuration. At that time, the
facility represented a total invest-
ment in the order of $200,000.

H. Habgood, Alberta Research Council, and C.R. James, Electrical
Engineering, view the PDP-9 generously loaned to the University
by the ARC.

The University of Alberta

For most of its years of service,
the computer was managed by
P. Redberger of the ARC.

Mr. Redberger became, naturally
enough, quite attached to the
machine with the result that he
planned his vacation to coincide
with its dismantling. According
to one ARC spokesman, Mr.
Redberger did not wish to be
overcome with nostalgia.

The PDP-9 is an interesting
18-bit machine designed and
manufactured by the Digital
Equipment Corporation especially
for graphics applications. It was
one of the last machines to make
use of discrete transitors.

According to C.F. Richmond,
Research Officer with the ARC
Chemistry Department, the
PDP-9’s major technological
advance over its predecessors was
its core memory which used a
“214 D” driving/sense structure
(three wires through each ferrite

Patterson Named

core element rather than four).
By this advantages were gained in
cost, size, and speed. The
machine was the first DEC equip-
ment to use microprogrammed
control store (i.e. 64 word, 36 bit,
212 nanosecond, read-only,
transformer-coupled memory) for
“horizontal microprogramming.”
This represented in its day a
sophistication rarely matched by
competitors and was an archi-
tectural feature used in many
subsequent machines.

About 450 PDP-9s were manu-
factured before being made
obsolete in 1973 by the intro-
duction of the PDP-15. This latter
machine utilized 7400 TTL
integrated circuity.

Replacing the PDP-9 in the
Computing Department of the
Alberta Research Council is a
VAX-11/780. This machine will
be fed and watered by a staff
of eight people. 0

McCalla Research Professor

R.S. Patterson of the Department
of Educational Foundations has
been named the final recipient of
the Arthur G. McCalla Research
Professorships for 1981-82.

Dr. Patterson, who graduated
from this University with baccalau-
reate and master’s degrees in
Education before taking a doctoral
degree at Michigan State Univer-
sity in 1968, has been a full-time
employee here since 1966. He was
promoted to the rank of Professor
in 1972.

The author of several books
and articles, Dr. Patterson has
consistently pursued his major
academic interest, the history of
education in Canada. In past years
he has been awarded sizeable
grants by a variety of agencies to
continue these absorbing studies.
Some five years ago, he received
a grant from Alberta Advanced
Education and Manpower, under
the Innovative Projects Fund, to
collect aural and visual material
relating to the history of schooling

27 August 1981

in Canada. As a result of this
$34,000 grant Dr. Patterson has
put together a very comprehensive
collection of historical observa-
tions, photographs, inspectors’
reports and the like. It is his
intention to use the material in
preparing an illustrated history of
schooling in western Canada.

Dr. Patterson has also been the
recipient of funds from the Alma
Mater Fund to research the history
of normal schools in Alberta.
Most recently, in January 1981,
he was awarded a $98,000 grant,
again under the terms of the
Innovative Projects Fund, to
prepare and test the use of
historical materials in teaching
for the development of critical,
analytical, and reasoning skills on
the part of students who take
courses in the history of western
Canadian education.

With the release time gained as
a McCalla Research Professor,
Dr. Patterson hopes to be able to
prepare a textbook and curriculum
materials kits for teachers and
students. He also hopes to write
articles on the methodology and
philosophy of history and a
monograph on the history of
progressive education in this
country. 1

FOLIO

Volume Eighteen
Number Nine

All inquiries and correspondence should
be directed to:

Folio

Office of Community Relations

423 Athabasca Hall

University of Alberta

Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8
Telephone: (403) 432-2325

The Office of Community Relations
produces Folio on a weekly basis for
the staff and other interested persons

ISSN 0015-5764
Copyright 1981

page two, Folio, 27 August 1981

Renowned Biochemist J. H. Quastel
to be Honored at McGill

The latest advances in the
molecular aspects of neuro-
chemistry will be discussed during
a series of lectures at McGill
University to be held on 15 and
16 September named after the
eminent Canadian biochemist, and
retired McGill professor, J.H.
Quastel. The lectures, “Lipids and
the Transmission of Biological
Signals Through Membranes”
and “Regulation of Catecholamine
Metabolism,” will be given by
Nobel laureate Julius Axelrod of
the Department of Health and
Human Services at the National
Institute of Mental Health in
Bethesda, Maryland.

The lectures will be held
Tuesday, 15 September, at

4:30 p.m., and Wednesday, 16 Sep-
tember, at 11:30 a.m., in the
Palmer Howard Theatre of the
McIntyre Medical Sciences
Building. Both lectures will be
followed by informal discussions
involving all of the participants.

Now in his eighty-second year,
Dr. Quastel has long been recog-
nized for the influential role he
played in the development of the
basic ideas of biochemistry and
neurochemistry. After retiring
from McGill in 1968, he moved to
the west coast, and currently
holds an Honorary Chair of
Neurosurgery at the University
of British Columbia.

Many of his former students
also hold senior positions at

university biochemistry depart-
ments and research facilities
across North America. It was a
gift from one of these students,
Dr. Mohandas M. Kini, now of
Boston, that enabled McGill to
establish the annual Quastel
lectures, to be called the
J.H. Quastel Visiting Professor-
ship in the Field of Molecular
Biology of the Nervous System.
Further information concerning
the honoring of Dr. Quastel
may be gained by telephoning
Rose M. Johnstone, Chairman,
Department of Biochemistry,
McGill University (514)
392-4248. []

Football Bears Prepare to Defend National Title

On Friday, 21 August at 4 p.m.,
The University of Alberta Golden
Bears began the defence of

their national title won last
November in Toronto, when they
defeated the University of Ottawa
40-21 in the 1980 College Bowle
Game.

Friday saw seventy players
come together for an organiza-
tional meeting and a light work-
out. On Saturday, 22 August, the
Bears began their two-week long,
two-a-day practices, one in the
morning and one in the evening.

The Bears head into the 1981
season with thirty-five players
returning from last year’s cham-
pionships squad. This nucleus of
veterans should provide strength
in all positions, especially to the
receivers and defensive units. The
thirty-five “rookies” attending
camp will provide depth to the
team.

The Bears’ offensive attack
will be directed by either third-
year quarterback Jamie Crawford
(6’5”, 215 lbs) or Randy Stollery,
an ex-Golden Bear and the
leading passer in Canadian Junior

Football fast year.

The Bears’ ground game will
miss Sean Kehoe, but seniors
Rick Paulitsch (6’2”, 215 lbs)
and Frank Cunningham (670”,
191 lbs) should be able to provide
a strong attack. One position the
bears will definitely be strong at
is that of wide receiver. Peter
Eshenko will be leading the Bears
corps of receivers. Eshenko was
last year’s College Bowl’s
“Offensive Player of the Game”
and was the third leading receiver
in the WIFL. Complementing
Eshenko will be Dave Brown
(6'1”, 180 lbs) and Mike Wolfram
(6°4”, 191 lbs). Two rookie
prospects that may help the Bears
are wide receiver Troy Ciochetti
(6°1”, 170 lbs) and tight end Matt
Dean (6’2”, 205 lbs).

The offensive line of the Bears
is anchored by WIFL all-star
tackle Elwin Worobec (6°4”,

250 lbs), all-star centre Percy
Gendall (6’2”, 205 lbs), and
guard Ben Der (5’11”, 190 Ibs).
These three linemen should
provide good support for the
Bears’ quarterbacks.

7

Defensively the Bears are very
strong. The defensive line is solid
with Rollie Miles (5’710”; 218 lbs)
and Blake Dermott (6’3”,

253 Ibs) returning). Both John
Urschel (6’2”, 210 lbs) and Nereo
Bolzon (6’1”, 212 lbs) return

to anchor the linebackers.

The defensive backfield is the
strongest unit for the Bears.
Returning for another football
season is All-Canadian Gord
Syme (6’2”, 190 lbs). Supporting
Syme in the contain unit will be
senior Robin Lawrence (6’0”,

170 lbs) and sophomore Glen
Music (5’11”, 175 lbs). These three
players accounted for a total of

14 interceptions last year.

With so many players returning
from last year’s roster the 1981
WIFL season could be another
winning year for the Bears. The
Bears are strong in the positions of
fullback, wide receiver and
defensive halfback, but are still
not proven strong at quarterback
or in their kicking game. As Head
Coach Jim Donlevy states: “To
attempt any prediction of the final
standings for the 1981 WIFL

season at this time is impossible.
The WIFL is the most competitive
and strongest conference in the
CIAU. All five teams are strong
and any one of the five could

find themselves in this year’s
College Bowl.”

The Bears open their 1981
season on Saturday, 5 September,
with a game against the University
of Ottawa Gee-Gees. The game is
a rematch of last year’s College
Bowl and should provide an
exciting start to the season.

This year, the Bears will play
all their home games at Clarke

Stadium. The 1981 schedule
follows:

Date Opponent Time
5 Sept Ottawa (home) 7:30 p.m.
11 Sept UBC (away)

18 Sept Sask (home) 2 p.m.
26 Sept Manitoba (away)

2 Oct Calgary (home) 7:30 p.m.
17 Oct UBC (home) 2 p.m.
24 Oct Saskatchewan (away)

31 Oct Manitoba(home) 2 p.m.
6 Nov Calgary (away) (J

This article was contributed by Steve
Knowles, Sports Information Director.

Students’ Union Art Gallery

The Students’ Union Art Gallery
— always the scene of interesting
visual experiences—is gearing up
for the Fall Season with an
exciting series of exhibitions.

The Gallery opens on 2 Sep-
tember with “Body Parts .. .,”
drawings by Dennis Burton, Gary
Olson, Joyce Hall, Ernest Lindner,
Darci Schuler-Mallon, and Jim
Westergard. The drawings in this
exhibition all deal directly with the
body, with each artist presenting a
unique, personal perspective and
focus.

The season continues with
paintings by Calgary artist Ron
Moppett and the free-standing,
clay and wood constructions of
Phyllis Green. In October,

Cherie Moses’s “Brides and
Opening Ceremonies” a fabric,
sculptural installation—is com-
bined with Toronto artist Barbara
Astman’s “Red” series. Recent
paintings by Wanda Condon and
Jeffrey Spalding will then be
featured in November. The
Annual Christmas Craft Sale is
back by popular demand from

1 to 4 December.

The Students’ Union Art Gallery
continues to offer a varied
program of art and crafts classes
with a 15 percent discount to
University of Alberta students.
Classes during the Fall term
include: basic and intermediate
pottery, basic and intermediate
drawing and watercolor, print-
making, painting, and basic visual
art. Weekend workshops in

specialized areas are planned,
including: Ceramics-—-Glaze
Chemistry; Art Criticism for

Art Instructors; Raku Firing; and
Transferring and Printing Images.

In addition, a wide variety of
fibre art classes is offered in the
Textile Studio in the Hub Mall
adjacent to the Yarn Shop. These
include: weaving, spinning,
quilting, needlepoint, knitting and
basketry.

The successful noon hour poetry
readings, now in their third
season, will again be held in the
Art Gallery and begin on 17 Sep-
tember with Patrick Lane, Poet-in-
Residence, Department of English.

Art Gallery hours: Monday to
Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.

For further details of these and
future events, call 432-4547. [J

This Week’s
Quote

“The provinces of Alberta and
Saskatchewan are now more
wealthy than the Dominion
Government.”

Source: Sir Wilfred Laurier in a
1907 letter to Alberta premier
A.C. Rutherford. In A History of
The University of Alberta:
1908-1969 by Walter H. Johns
(Edmonton: The University of
Alberta Press, 1981, p. 7).

SEYULCe
mformatzon

All information to be contained
in the 10 September issue of
Folio must arrive in the Office of
Community Relations, 423
Athabasca Hall, no later than

9 am. on Wednesday, I Sep-
tember 1981.

Coming Events

Rutherford House,

11153 Saskatchewan Drive

The restored home of Alberta’s first
premier, A.C. Rutherford, is located on
the University campus. Staff in period
costumes show visitors through the
house. Until Labor Day, open daily

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Group tours may be
arranged by calling 427-5708 at least
one week in advance. Free.

Ukrainian Cultural

Heritage Village

The Village is open to the public

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until 31 August.
It is located 45 km. east of Edmonton
on Highway 16, and admission is free.

University Special Collections
Until 4 September. ‘‘William Cowper,
English Poet—250th Anniversary.”
B37 Cameron Library: Opening hours
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday.

Until 20 September. “Near Terrestrial
Paradise: Early California Travels.”

Alberta Natural Resources
Science Centre

Until Labor Day. The Centre consists of
six permanent pavilions with displays that
describe and interpret how Alberta’s
natural resources are put to use. Opening
hours are Saturdays and Sundays from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. School tours are
available Monday to Friday. Admission
and parking are free. The Centre is
located east of Edmonton at the new
Strathcona Science Park. For further
information and bookings phone
427-9490.

Music

Department of Music

Faculty Recital

Il September. 8 p.m. Gerhard Krapf,
organist, in a program of his own
music: ‘“‘Fantasia and Fugue on a

Theme of Frescobaldi,’” Partita on
“Praise to the Lord, the Almighty,”
“Five Biblical Contemplations,”
“Fantasy on Psalm CL,” “Psalm Suite
from Little Organ Psalter,” “Three
Pieces for Manuals only,” and “Sonata
II, for Thanksgiving.”

Non-Credit Courses

Computing Services

Client Training Sessions
Computing Services is taking registra-
tions between 8:30 a.m. and noon for
the following non-credit courses. For
further information, please telephone
Information Services at 432-2463 or
come to 319 General Services Building.

Introduction to Computing

at the U of A

Course number: 454, Date: 4 September.
Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fee: $5.
Prerequisites: No previous computing
experience required.

MTS Overview

Course number: 478. Date: 8, 10 Sep-
tember. Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fee:
$10. Prerequisites: MTS and Editor
Fundamentals.

Introduction to Programming
Course number: 511. Date: 8, 10, 15,
17 September. Time: 10 a.m. to noon.
Fee: $15. Prerequisites: MTS and
Editor Fundamentals or equivalent
knowledge of MTS.

Introduction to Text Formatting
Course number: 486. Date: 4, 9, 11,
14, 16, 18 September. Time: noon to
2 p.m. Fee: $15. Prerequisites: MTS
and Editor Fundamentals and MTS
Overview course and a good working
knowledge of the File Editor.

Faculty of Extension
Managing Investments

Course number: 5272. Date: 8 Sep-
tember to 8 December. Time: 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. Fee: $110. Telephone:
432-5066 or 432-5067.

English as a Second Language
Date: 21 September to 2 December.
Time: 6 to 8 p.m., meet twice a week.
Fee: $65. Telephone: 432-3497, 432-3036,
or 432-3116.

Management of Personal
Finances: An Investment
Strategies Approach

Course number: 5273. Date: 14 Sep-
tember to 7 December. Fee: $125.
Telephone: 432-5066 or 432-5067.

Sales Communication

Date: 10 and 11 September. Time:
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fee: $150.
Telephone: 432-5066 or 432-5067.

Marketing for Non-Marketing
Managers
Date: 15 September. Time: 9 a.m. to

page three, Folio, 27 August 1981

4:30 p.m. Fee: $100. Telephone:
432-5066 or 432-5067.

The Art of Negotiating

... with anyone

Date: 16 and 17 September. Time:
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Fee: $195.
Telephone: 432-5066 or 432-5067.

Critical Thinking Workshop
Date: 21 and 22 September. Time:

9 am. to 5 p.m. Fee: $150. Telephone:
432-5066 or 432-5067.

Starting Your Business:

The Road to Independence
Date: 14 September to 23 November.
Time: 7 to 10 p.m. Fee: $155.
Telephone: 432-5066 or 432-5067.

PLATO Learning Centre

Introduction to PLATO

Course Number: 6606. Date: 28, 30
September and 2, 5, 7, 9, 14, and 16
October. Time: 5 to 7 p.m. Fee: $110.
Prerequisites: None. Place: 110 Corbett
Hall (PLATO Learning Centre).

Introduction to PLATO

Course number: 6607. Date: 29 Sep-
tember, 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22

October. Time: 5 to 7 p.m. Fee: $110.
Prerequisites: None. Place: 110 Corbett
Hall (PLC)

Introduction to TUTOR

Course Number: 6608. Date: 1, 8, 15,
22, and 29 October; 5, 12, 19, and 26
November and 3 December. Time: 7 to
9 p.m. Fee: $145. Prerequisites: Intro-
duction to PLATO. Place: 110 Corbett
Hall (PLC).

Intermediate TUTOR

Course Number: 6609. Date: 6, 13, 15,
22, and 29 October; 3, 10, 17, and 24
November; 1 and 8 December. Time:
7 to 9 p.m. Fee: $130. Prerequisites:
Introduction to TUTOR. Place: 110
Corbett Hall (PLC).

Notices

Lynn Morgan to Retire
Lynn Morgan, Associate Registrar, will
retire this fall from The University of
Alberta. Lynn, associated with the
Registrar’s Office for twenty-five years,
will be honored at an informal recep-
tion in the Upper Lounge of the Faculty
Club on Monday, 14 September 1981,
from 5 to 6:30 p.m., with an informal
dinner to follow in the Papaschase
Room for those who wish to stay on.
Staff, friends and acquaintances of
Lynn are cordially invited to join Lynn
on this occasion to thank him for his
contributions to the University and to
wish him well on his retirement.
Anyone wishing to make a donation
towards a retirement gift may do so
by sending a cheque payable to the
Lynn Morgan Retirement Fund to the
Office of the Registrar, 201 Admin-
istration Building, attention Joan

page four, Folio, 27 August 1981

Macdonald. If staying for dinner, please
include the dinner cost of $12.85 per
person.

For further information please contact
the Office of the Registrar at 432-3723.

Coping with Stress

Two two-day weekend workshops on
this topic will be held on 26 and 27
September and 6 and 7 November at
Lister Hail. Among the problems to be
addressed, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
are ‘“‘What Stress Is,” ‘“‘How Stress
Affects Health and Mental Wellbeing,”
and ‘What Can Be Done About Stress.”
The workshops are to be conducted by
Penny Hayduk to fulfill part of the
requirements for a master’s degree in
Educational Psychology. There will be
a nominal fee of $10. Please telephone
433-5545 for more information.

Alex Markle to Retire

Alex Markle, Executive Director of
the Alumni Association, will retire this
fall from The University of Alberta.
Alex, associated with the University
for over thirty years, will be honored
at an informal reception in the
Papaschase Room of the Faculty Club
on Tuesday, 6 October 1981 from

4 to 7 p.m.

Staff, friends and acquaintances of
Alex are cordially invited to join Alex
on this occasion to thank him for his
contributions to the University and to
wish him well on his retirement.

Anyone wishing to make a donation
towards a retirement gift may do so
by sending a cheque payable to the
Alex Markle Retirement Fund and
addressed to the Office of Community
Relations, 423 Athabasca Hall.

For information and RSVP your
attendance, please contact the Office
of Community Relations at 432-2325.

Surplus Equipment

The equipment appearing in this column
is available only to University Depart-
ments with University Administered
Funds. For further information about
the purchase of equipment or the
disposal of any of your department's
surplus equipment, contact Bonnie
O’Dwyer or Roy Bennett, telephone
432-3208.

Baker interference microscope on a
binocular A.V. Spencer body with
analyzer and separate light source.
For further information, please
contact D. Wighton at 432-3606.

Positions Vacant

Director of Community Relations
The Director of Community Relations
is responsible for public relations and
the general publications of the Univer-
sity and reports to the Vice-President
(Finance and, Administration). He or

she works with various University
constituencies to develop or improve
communications both within the Univer-
sity and between the University and
outside groups and individuals.

The position requires a bachelor’s
degree; knowledge and understanding of
University operations; familiarity with
current print and electronic technology;
good speaking ability; and ability to
work with the media. Graduate study
plus academic or administrative expe-
rience in a University is preferred.

This is an Administrative and
Professional Officer position with salary
commensurate with qualifications and
experience. The University is an equal
opportunity employer, but in accordance
with Canadian immigration regulations,
Canadian citizens and permanent
residents will be given preference,
Closing date is 15 November 1981.

Applications with full curriculum
vitae and names of three references
should be sent to: L.C. Leitch, Vice-
President (Finance and Administration),
3-12 University Hail, The University of
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 239.

Non-Academic Positions
Part-Time Temporary

Clerical Staff

The University of Alberta Temporary
Staff Services requires experienced
competent typists, stenos, and clerical
workers for temporary assignments.
These opportunities offer flexible hours,
variety, competitive pay rates, and
would appeal to mature, enthusiastic
persons who are seeking less than
full-time employment.

You may call 432-5201 for an
application and interview arrangements,
or apply in person. Qualified applicants
will be interviewed immediately when-
ever possible.

Personnel Services and Staff Relations,
3rd Floor, Students’ Union Building,
114 Street and 89 Avenue,

T6G 237.

The University of Alberta is an equal
opportunity employer.

To obtain further information on the
following positions, please contact
Personnel Services and Staff Relations,
third floor, SUB, telephone 432-5201.

Endowment Fund
for the Future:
Deadlines for Submissions

All Faculties:

Distinguished Visitors Fund—15 September 1981.

Submissions to:

Dr. R.G. Baldwin, Vice-President (Academic)

3-5 University Hall

All Faculties:

University/Community Special Projects—

15 September 1981.

Submissions to:

Dr. A.E. Zelmer, Associate Vice-President (Academic)

3-4 University Hall

*Home Economics, Faculté St.-Jean,
Nursing, Law, Library Science, Extension:

Support for Advancement of Scholarship—

11 September 1981.

Submission to:

Dr, A.E. Zelmer, Associate Vice-President (Academic)

3-4 University Hall

© other Faculties will have their own deadlines and procedures.
For information contact the respective Dean’s Office.

Please do not contact the department
directly. Positions available as of
21 August 1981,

Duplicating Equipment Operator
($903.29-$1,080.97)—Business Admin-
istration and Commerce (Term)

Cashier ($903.29-$1,080.97)—Bookstore
(3 positions)

Sales Clerk ($903.29-$1,080.97)—
Bookstore

Clerk ($903.29-$1,080.97)—Office of
the Comptroller

Library Clerk 1 ($903.29-$1,080.97)—
Extension Library (2 positions)

Public Relations/ Publications Clerk I
($935.58-$1,117.33)—Community
Relations

Financial Records Clerk ($970.59-
$1,161.75)}—Office of the Comptroller;
Bookstore

Senior Clerk ($970.59-$1,161.75)—-
Extension

Clerk Typist IT ($970.59-§1,161.75)—
Dean of Arts; Purchasing; Pension
and Benefits; Administration;
Romance Languages; Agriculture and
Forestry

Clerk Typist II ($388.22-$571.76)—
Home Economics (Trust, Part-time
Recurring Term)

Clerk Typist IT ($970.59-$1,161.75)—
Extension (Recurring Term)

Clerk Typist II ($485.29-$580.87)—
Anthropology (Part-time)

Clerk Typist II ($534.62-$663.85)—
Continuing Medical Education

Clerk Steno II ($970.59-$1,161.75)—
Surgery; Extension; Secondary
Education; Technical Services;
Mechanical Engineering

Clerk Steno IT ($582.36-$697.05)—
Extension (Part-time, Recurring Term)

Clerk Steno II ($970.59-$1,161.75)—
Economics (Recurring Term)

Dental Assistant ($970.59-$1,161.75)—
Faculty of Dentistry (Term—6
positions)

Library Clerk IIT ($1,006.94-$1,204.82)
—Rural Economy

Dental Records Clerk ($1,006.94-
$1,204.82)—Dean of Dentistry (2
positions)

Data Entry Operator ($1,039.24-
$1,250.59)—Bookstore

Student Records Processing Clerk
($1,080.97-$1,304.43)—Faculty of
Graduate Studies and Research

Clerk Typist III ($1,080.97-$1,304.43)—
University Press; New Canadian
Encyclopedia (2 positions); Student

Work Experience Program (Term);
Pathology; Computing Science;
Recreational Administration; Boreal
Institute; Extension; Faculté Saint-
Jean; Dentistry; Student Counselling

Clerk Typist III ($617.48-$745.32)—
English (Part-time, Term)

Clerk Steno HI ($540.49-$652.22)—
Biochemistry (Part-time, Trust)

Clerk Steno III ($617.68-$745.36)—
Office of the Dean of Medicine
(Part-time, Trust)

Clerk Steno ITI ($1,080.97-$1,304.43)—
Mineral Engineering (2 positions)
Public Relations/ Publications Clerk II
($1,080.97-$1,304.43)—Community

Relations
Admissions Records Clerk/ Assistant/

Coordinator ($1,080.97-$1,358.28)—
Office of the Registrar

Assistant to the Buyer ($688.48-$843.08)
~——Purchasing (Part-time)

Library Assistant II ($1,204.82-$1,475.40)
—Extension Library

Accounts Clerk ($1,204.82-$1,475.40)
—Botany

Administrative Clerk ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—Student Affairs; Payroll;
Pensions and Benefits Administration;
Faculty of Extension

Secretary ($1,204.82-$1,475.40)—
Computing Services

Publications Assistant II ($1,358.28-
$1,475.40)—-Computing Services

Public Relations/ Publications Assistant
II ($1,358.28-$1,475.40)}—-Community
Relations

Audio Visual Assistant ($503.47-$602.41)
—Geography (Part-time)
Building Services Worker IT ($511.55-
$617.30)—Physical Plant (Part-time)
Parking Attendant ($970.59-$1,080.97)-—
Parking Services

Laboratory Assistant IT ($970.59-
$1,080.97)—Provincial Laboratory
(2 positions)

Storeman I/II ($1,006.94-$1,417.51)—
Chemistry

Programmer/ Analyst H ($1,084.35-
$1,352.90) —Psychology (Part-time)

Technical Assistant ($1,080.97-$1,304.43)
—Pharmacology

Building Services Worker II ($1,080.97-

$1,304.43)—Building Services (Physical
Plant)

Garage Helper ($1,080.97-$1,304.43)—
Vehicle Pool

Computer Assistant I ($1,117.33-
$1,358.28)—Computing Services
@ positions)

_ Storeman IJ ($1,161.75-$1,417.28)—

Registrar’s Office

Pool Operations Attendant ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—Physical Circulation

Technician I ($1,204.82-$1,475.40)—
Mechanical Engineering (Term);
Food Science (Trust-Term), Home
Economics; Chemistry; Zoology
(Physiology)

Animal Technician I ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—Bioscience Animal
Science

Farm Technician (Dairy) ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—Animal Science

Youth Program Assistant ($1,204.82-
$1,475 .40)-—-Extension—Legal
Resource Centre (Trust)

Building Services Worker III ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—Physical Plant (Building
Services)

Civil Engineering Technician I/II
$1,204.82-$1,475.40)—Civil Engi-
neering (Trust)

Technician I/II / Technologist I/II
($1,204.82-$1 ,986.93)—Medical
Bacteriology (Trust)

Maintenance Worker I ($1,304.43-
$1,604.63)—Physical Plant
(Grounds) (2 positions)

Security Officer I ($1,358.28-$1,673.30)
—Campus Security

Biochemistry Technician II ($1,358.28-
$1,673.30}—Biochemistry

Technician IT ($1,358.28-$1,673.30)—
S.M.R.L; Mineral Engineering

Technologist I ($1,417.51-$1,747.33)—
Medicine (Transplant Immunology)

(Trust)

Biochemistry Technologist I ($1,417.51-
$1,747.33)—Biochemistry (Trust)

Chemical Technologist I ($1,417.51-
$1,747.33)—Home Economics

Laboratory Technologist I ($1,417.51-
$1,747.33)—Provincial Laboratory
(4 positions)

Technologist I ($1,417.51-$1,747.33)—
Botany; Medicine (Transplant
Immunology) (Trust)

Biology Technologist I ($1,417.51-
$1,747.33}—Genetics (Trust)

Draftsman IT ($1,417.51-$1,747.33)—
Design and Construction

Biochemistry Technologist I/II
($1,417.51-$1,986.93)-—-McEachern
Laboratory (Trust)

Dental Hygienist ($1,475.40-$1,822.73)
—University Health Service (Term)

Electronics Technician II ($1,475.40-
$1,822.73)—-Chemistry

Art Technician Demonstrator I
(Intaglio) ($1,475.40-$1,822.73)—Art
and Design

Electronics Technician II/III ($1,475.40-
$1,822.73)—Physics

Engineering Technologist II ($1,475.40-
$1,822.73)—Physical Plant (Energy
Management)

Administrative Assistant (Exhibition
Designer) ($1,535.68-$1,904.82)—
University Collections

Maintenance Worker II ($1,538.68-
$1,904.82)—Athletic Services; Physical
Plant (Electrical Distribution)

Technician IIT (Histology) ($1,538.68-
$1,904.82)—Dean of Dentistry (Trust)

Applications Analyst ($1,538.68-
$1,904.82)-—-Office of the Registrar

Office Equipment Repair Technician III
($1,538.68-$1,986.93)—Office Equip-
ment Repair

Technician HI/Technologist II
($1,538.68-$2,264.26)—Geology (Trust)

Technologist II ($1,604.63-$1,986.93)—
Soil Science

Engineeering Technologist III ($1,673.30-
$2,077.14)—Design and Construction;
Operations and Energy Management

Machinist Technician HI ($1,822.73-
$2,264.26)—Technical Services,
Machine Shop (2 positions)

Interior Designer ($1,822.73-$2,264.26)—
Design and Construction

Programmer/ Analyst II/III ($1,822.72-
$2,705.81)-—Computing Services

Engineering Technologist IV ($1,904.82-
$2,367.91)—Physical Plant (Energy
Management)

Horticulturist ($1,904.82-$2,264.26)—
Plant Science

Programmer Analyst III ($2,168.70-
$2,705.81)—Physical Plant; Computing
Services

Programmer/ Analyst III (Training
Coordinator) ($2,168.70-$2,705.81)—
Computing Services (3 positions)

Specialist Technician ($2,168.70-
$2,705.81)—Physics

Programmer/ Analyst IV ($2,588.69-
$3,242.93)—Computer Engineering;
Office of Administrative Systems

Controlsfitter ($2,518.53/month)—
Physical Plant (Maintenance)

Carpenter ($2,421.47/month)—Physical
Plant (Maintenance)

Plumber ($2,518.53/month)—Physical
Plant

The foliowing is a list of currently
available positions in the University of
Alberta Libraries. The bulletin board
in the Cameron Library—Room 512
should be consulted for further
information as to availability and
position requirements,

Library Clerk I ($935.58-$1,117.33)—
Circulation

Library Clerk IIT ($1,006.94-$1,475.40)—
Acquisitions

Duplicating Operator II
($1,006.94-$1,475.40)—

Library Clerk II ($1,006.94-$1,475.40)—
Acquisitions

Library Assistant II ($1,204.82-$1,475.40)
Education; Cataloguing; Circulation

Library Assistant I ($1,080.97-$1,304.43)
Education (3 positions); Acquisitions;
Health Sciences; Cataloguing

Library Assistant III ($1,358.28-
$1,673.30)—-Cataloguing (2 positions)

Administrative Clerk ($1,204.82-
$1,475.40)—-Administration Services

Advertisements

Advertisements to be placed in the

10 September issue of Folio, must
reach the Editor by 3 p.m. on
Wednesday, 1 September, which date
also serves as the deadline for
cancellation of advertisements. The cost
of placing advertisements is 30 cents per
word with no discount for subsequent
insertions. There are no refunds, There
is maximum limit of 30 words and a
minimum charge of $1.50. Contributors’
corrections will be assessed at $1.50

for each line in which an alteration

is made, Advertisements cannot be
accepted over the telephone.

Accommodations available

For sale—By owner, luxury highrise
condominium. Garneau area. Two
bedrooms and bath. Southern
exposure. Evenings: 433-3901.

For sale—Executive four bedroom
quality home. Whitemud Ravine
(Aspen Gardens). Fully developed.
Patio doors off family room. Brick
wali fireplace;. Lot 80 x 150’.

No agents. 434-7578.

For sale—By owner. Woodvale. 1,778
sq. ft. four-bedroom Costain home.
$93,000 blended at 11% until 1985.
Fireplace, garage. $139,500 462-9288
after 6 p.m.

For sale—Owner renovating. 10947 70
Ave. About $94,000. Good finance.
Paul 436-9959, 388-3066. Early
possession.

For sale—New custom built, passive
solar home. Unique open design.
Indoor trees, sauna, Roman bath,
terraced patios, extremely private.
Low maintenance design in and
outside. 435-7007 agent.

For sale—Glenora two-bedroom
bungalow. Hardwood floors, developed
basement. Resi Richter 483-9432,
455-4135, Weber.

For sale—Windsor Park three-bedroom
bungalow. Developed basement,
garage. Vendor will carry. Resi
Richter 483-9432, 455-4135, Weber.

page five, Folio, 27 August 1981

For sale—Royal Gardens. Immediate
possession, Three bedrooms, den,
rumpus room, two fireplaces, double
garage. Resi Richter 483-9432,
455-4135, Weber.

For sale—Valleyview architect designed
home. Five bedrooms, formal dining
room, two fireplaces, three baths,
double garage. Resi Richter
483-9432, 455-4135, Weber.

For sale—Mill Creek. Substantially
renovated two-storey. Features
parquette flooring, solarium, and
greenhouse. Cedar exterior. Good
financing at 1034%. Priced at
$127,900. Audi Lew 432-7515, ABC
Realty.

For sale-—-Executive townhouse. West
end. Deluxe. 435-0250. No agents.

For sale—Petrolia. 1,200 square foot
bungalow. Redecorated. 435-0250. No
agents.

For rent—1 October-1 September 1982.
Charming furnished bungalow,
Belgravia, fireplace, on large lot.
Close to schools and parks. 436-2718.

For sale—Immaculate bungalow, Royal
Gardens. Three bedrooms upstairs,
two down. Beautiful yard. Close to
all schools, shopping centres, bike
route. Twelve minutes to University.
Reduced by owner. $116,900.
438-4548.

For rent—Meadowlark. Three bedroom
bungalow. Garage, three appliances,
partially finished basement. Ian,
487-0657; Rod, 433-9940.

For sale—By owner. University area,
four bedroom semi-bungalow.
Carpeted, basement developed, 10%
mortgage, double garage. 435-2992.

For rent—1,800 square foot, four
bedroom split level, heated double
garage. Available 15 September 1981.
$1,100/month. Damage deposit $750.
16602 97 Avenue. 484-2575 after
6 p.m.

For sale—Only unit available in Hearth-
stone complex. Features include:
three bedrooms, fireplace, all
kitchen appliances, separate patio—
western exposure. Spencer Real Estate
Ltd., Laura Crawford, 436-5250,
487-0557.

For sale—Saltspring Island, B.C. 1.2
acres, 300 feet lowbank waterfront,
view Ganges Harbour, landscaped,
garden, fruit trees. Attractively
modern home, 1,200 square feet,
two bedrooms, fireplace, basement.
$395,000. 1-604-537-2633.

For rent—Must rent my house to go
on sabbatical. Two storey, three bed-
rooms, five appliances, furnished.
$750/ month. 1 December 1981-

31 July 1982. 432-4191, 468-6089.

For sale—By owner. Lendrum. Con-
venient to University. Three bedroom
bungalow with partially developed
basement. 2% baths and attached
garage. $107,500. Phone 434-2198.

For sale—Belgravia, 1,652 square foot
semi-bungalow. Beautiful upgraded
home on quiet street. Assumable
mortgage at 1014% until June 1983.
Call: Pat Tietzen 437-7480 or 434-4825
(A.E. LePage).

For sale—Claridge House Condominium.

page six, Folio, 27 August 1981

Two bedrooms, two baths, private
balcony, magnificent view—one block
from campus and five minutes to
downtown, Call Pat Tietzen (A.E.
LePage) 437-7480 or 434-4825.

For sale—Garneau. Colonial two-
storey with custom designed kitchen.
Fully carpeted, patio doors to deck,
and a “something special’? bathroom.
Asking $149,900. Patricia Tietzen
(A.E. LePage) 437-7480 or 434-4825.

For sale—House. 2,000 square feet,
with two furnished basement suites.
No agents, 433-7841. 10655 84 Avenue.
Beautiful location. Has skylights, well
treed, and fenced.

For sale—Windsor Park. Two storey
on Saskatchewan Drive, river valley
view. $98,000 mortgage at 124%.
Now listed at $325,000. For more
information call Eleanor Duncan,
Potter Realty, 434-7368, 436-3050.

For sale—Mill Creek. Carefully restored
three bedroom, two storey. Hardwood
floors, open fireplace, main floor
den, patio doors, modern kitchen,
beautiful garden. $163,900. Eleanor
Duncan, Potter Realty, 434-7368,
436-3050.

For sale—Saskatchewan Drive,
Belgravia, 1,880 square foot custom
bungalow. Three baths, two fireplaces,
beautifully developed basement.
Vendor will consider mortgage buy-
down. Phone Reina Proudfoot, Royal
Trust, 435-4869, 436-2556.

For sale—Executive 2,353 square foot,
four bedroom house. Vacuum system,
intercom, double attached garage,
three bathrooms, extras. $100,000 at
13% average. $168,900. 434-6014.

Automobiles and others
For sale—Hunter’s 4 x 4 Dodge van.
Fully equipped. Call 487-9283.

Goods for sale

Antiques; furniture, porcelain, glass,
jewellery, silver, collectibles.
Appraisals executed for insurance and
identification. 12-5 p.m. Mary
Goulden Antiques, 10437 142 St.
453-2008, res. 452-8549.

Teak and leather chair with ottoman
for sale. $700. 439-2948.

Services

Donnie Typing Services Ltd. Specializing
in word processing. 301A 10454
Whyte Avenue. 432-1419.

Kozak Business Services: Complete
typing service available. Student
discount. #305, 9924 106 Street.
423-3068, 478-1885.

Singing teacher, Eileen Turner. 439-4661.

Typing on word processor. Call
Darlene 452-1074.

Piano, theory lessons. Robert Gariepy.
433-7238.

General renovations: Garages, additions,
carpentry, plumbing, painting, well-
paper hanging, roofing. Free estimates.
453-1059.

Medical Research Technologist required
for cancer research. Position available
through grant for two years, begin-
ning 1 September 1981. Annual salary
in the $19,000 range. BSc and interest

in research preferred. Contact Blood
Transfusion Service at 420-0792.

Experienced editor/proofreader. Call
evenings 458-8649.

Office space—Large, small. 104 Street-
82 Avenue. Upstairs. 432-1280.

English riding lessons. Beginner, inter-
mediate, junior. Call 475-0006,
471-6135.

Church organist required. Garneau

United Church, 84 Avenue-112 Street.

439-2501, 432-4921.
Piano lessons for beginner and inter-
mediate levels. K. Crowhurst,

433-7270.

YMCA Day Care opens 1 October.
Quality care for 2% to 6 year olds.
Located near Groat Road, 10950 127
Street. Register now. For information
call Kathie West, YMCA, 455-2139,

Babysitter required for three-month-old
boy, starting in September, weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prefer
mother with other children in Garneau
district. Phone 433-2702.

Salon de Conversation Frangaise.
French classes, all levels. Aspen.
435-4467.

Gane Maw

25%, Sold

Quarry Tile entries
Luxury appliances

Skylights

Vaulted ceilings

Prices from $125,000

Solid oak cupboards

and vanities

Bay windows

Private yards or

balconies

Brick fireplaces

Information Centre

8327 112 Street

433-1411

2-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
1-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday